Robert Glazer

I'm about to take another kid out to look at colleges.

I'm trying to find the one that's the best fit.

There's not an objectively good or bad.

There are ones that his sister would have loved that he would hate and vice versa.

Absolutely.

It's funny.

I got a similar question recently.

And I have two answers to that.

One, I will tell you, I spent six months doing this work with no resources, arduous.

I spent years perfecting the process.

I've created a book.

I've created a course.

I've created things, whatever.

And people just want the one-hour solution, right?

So that's the failure, right?

I think they fail macroly in looking to cheat sheet around.

Like, how do I find out my most important principles in life and not being willing to invest a little bit of time in this?

The other major area of failure, as I said, in the definition is these are not aspirational.

When I see people really struggling, they're trying to figure out like things that they think they want to be or should be.

And they're not willing to be honest about who they are.